Furnace Repair & Installation in Salt Lake County

At least once a year, ideally in the fall before cold weather. Annual maintenance improves efficiency, prevents breakdowns, and keeps warranties valid.

Costs vary depending on the issue. Small fixes like thermostat adjustments are affordable, while blower motors or heat exchangers cost more. Kodiak always provides upfront estimates before work begins.

This is a tough call for many homeowners. As furnaces and AC systems age, they tend to break down more often and lose efficiency, which can lead to higher energy bills and frequent repair costs. If your system is over 15 years old or you’ve been paying for multiple repairs, replacement often makes more sense financially. At Kodiak, we’ll walk you through your options, give you honest advice, and even offer free second opinions so you can make the best decision with confidence.

Furnaces often break down because of clogged air filters, faulty thermostats, ignition problems, or

worn-out parts. These issues might seem minor, but left alone, they can cause breakdowns at the worst possible time—or worse, create unsafe conditions in your home. Kodiak’s technicians are trained to find and fix these problems quickly, keeping your home warm and your family safe.

Most furnaces last about 15 to 20 years. The problem is that as they age, they become less efficient and more prone to breakdowns. Regular maintenance, filter changes, and annual tune-ups can go a long way toward extending their lifespan. Our goal at Kodiak is to help you get the most value out of your system while keeping it safe and reliable.

Furnace repair costs depend on the issue. Sometimes it’s something simple, like adjusting a thermostat, while other times it’s more complex, like replacing a blower motor or heat exchanger. What matters is avoiding surprises, which is why Kodiak always provides clear, upfront estimates so you know exactly what to expect before we start work.

It’s frustrating when your energy bills climb. In many cases, the problem comes down to dirty filters, drafty windows, or an outdated thermostat. These issues make your system work harder than it should. Replacing filters regularly, sealing drafts, installing a smart thermostat, and scheduling annual tune-ups are simple ways to keep your furnace efficient. Kodiak’s technicians can guide you through these steps and take care of the service your system needs to run at its best.

If your furnace keeps turning on and off, it’s a sign of a problem. Often it’s something small like a clogged filter, but it can also be a dirty flame sensor or even overheating inside the unit. The trouble is, short-cycling puts stress on your system and can lead to more serious damage. Replacing your filter is a good first step, but if the problem continues, it’s best to have Kodiak inspect it to make sure your furnace is safe and running properly.

Yes, it can be. A healthy pilot or burner flame should always be blue. When the flame turns yellow or orange, it means the gas isn’t burning cleanly. That can produce carbon monoxide, which is dangerous for your family. Sometimes it’s just dirt on the burner, but it could also be a bigger issue. If you notice a yellow flame, the safest thing to do is shut off your furnace and call Kodiak. We’ll inspect, clean, and make sure everything is operating safely.

It’s frustrating when your heater turns on but blows cold air. Common culprits include a bad thermostat, a dirty filter, or ignition issues. While you can check the thermostat and filter yourself, continuing to run the system with no heat wastes energy and can make the problem worse. If those quick fixes don’t solve it, Kodiak can diagnose the issue and restore your heat safely.

Your heating system does more than warm your home—it also circulates the air you breathe. If your ducts or filters are dirty, you could be breathing dust, pollen, or even gases like carbon monoxide. Poor indoor air quality can affect allergies, asthma, and overall health. Regular HVAC maintenance and optional upgrades like whole-home air cleaners or UV lights help keep your home’s air fresh and healthy.

Yes, we do. Mobile home furnaces are built differently from standard systems and require special knowledge for safe service. Using the wrong parts or installation can be unsafe. Kodiak provides mobile home furnace repair and replacement, ensuring everything meets code and keeps your home safe.

It’s easy to get HVAC terms mixed up. A central air system uses ducts to deliver heating and cooling throughout your home. A split system refers to the common setup with an outdoor unit and an indoor coil or furnace, also ducted. Kodiak can help you decide which option best fits your home.